電影電子情書英文版在線觀看

㈠ 求電影 《電子情書》 英文觀後感

Love conquers all between two bad-for-each-other indivials in the predictably saccharine but tolerably entertaining romantic comedy "You've Got Mail" that reunites writer & director Nora Ephron with her "Sleepless in Seattle" co-stars Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan as rival booksellers in the Big Apple who woo each other anonymously via the Internet when they aren't at war with each other in the real world. Sappy cinemaphiles who rhapsodized about "Sleepless in Seattle" inevitably will applaud Ephron's simple but charismatic recoupling of Ryan and Hanks. Discriminating audiences, on the other hand, may reject "Mail" for being manipulatively cute, slowly-paced, and thinly plotted fodder.

Ostensibly, Ephron's frivolous but disposable soaper updates director Ernest Lubitsch's "The Shop around the Corner." In that venerable but uneven 1940 comedy, James Stewart and Margaret Sullivan portrayed two clashing curio store clerks who exchange anonymous but endearing letters. Incidentally, not only did Miklos Laszlo's play "Parfumerie" serve as the basis for the Lubitsch comedy, but it also inspired director Robert Z. Leonard's 1949 musical "In the Good Old Summertime" that mated Judy Garland with Van Johnson.

Just for the record, "The Shop around the Corner" ranks as no great shakes itself. Maudlin and claustrophobic, with a subplot featuring infidelity and suicide, the Lubitsch comedy is still rather depressing for a film proced ring the Golden Age of Hollywood. "Michael" director Nora Ephron and sister Delia Ephron have adapted Samson Raphaelson's "Shop" screenplay, preserving its better parts and contriving a few twists of their own. In their warm and fuzzy remake, the Ephrons have changed the setting from pre-World War II Budapest to contemporary New York City. Not surprisingly, because Nora Ephron lives on the Upper West Side, "You've Got Mail" makes Manhattan look like the better side of the rainbow. The sisters Ephron have expanded the scope of the action, too, so that the principals no longer toil under the same roof with the same tyrannical boss.

As Joe Fox, Tom Hanks of "Forrest Gump" plays the son of a wealthy family that owns Fox Books, a conglomerate book store a la Barnes & Noble which swallows smaller stores. Although Joe epitomizes capitalism at its most ruthless extreme, the filmmakers go to great lengths to take the sting out of his villainy. Not only do they show him taking his father's children by a second wife out to play, but they also saddle Joe with a shaggy Irish setter. Can anybody say "Turner and Hooch?" Conversely, as Kathleen Kelly, Ryan runs a quaint little children's bookstore named The Shop Around the Corner that her mother left her. Perky as always with her hair fashionably disheveled, Ryan appears hopelessly adorable in whatever she dons, whether pajamas or pants suit. Essentially, Hanks and Ryan are the whole show, and their cinematic chemistry has not dimmed an iota since their initial coupling in the abysmal 1990 epic "Joe Versus the Volcano." "You've Got Mail" marks the third time that they have teamed up.

The conflict is pretty basic. Opening its newest superstore a block away, Fox Books poses a dire threat to Kathleen's livelihood as a longtime neighborhood staple. Unlike "Sleepless in Seattle," where the Ryan and Hanks' characters eventually met at the end of the movie, "You've Got Mail" has their paths criss-crossing from the outset. The premise is that Kathleen and Joe meet in an-over-30 chat room at America-On-Line and have kindled a cozy e-mail relationship under the aliases of 'Shopgirl' and 'NY152.' Agreeing not to divulge any personal details, they have maintained a strictly platonic relationship. Nevertheless, they're so infatuated that they cannot wait for their live-in lovers to leave (they're singles) for work each day so that they can check their e-mail. Actually, Joe and Kathleen live only a few blocks apart, and Ephron shows early on how easily it is for these New Yorkers to walk the same streets without colliding. Joe is shacking up with a neurotic, caffeine-addicted book editor, Patricia Eden (indie movie queen Parker Posey), while Kathleen shares the same bed with a pretentious, bespectacled newspaper columnist, Frank Navasky (Greg Kinnear of "As Good As It Gets." Eventually, Joe and Kathleen run afoul of each other at a publisher's party where she learns about Joe's notoriety. Dislike turns to hate when Fox Books lures Kathleen's customers away with its discounted books, cappuccino bar, and chairs to relax in and read. Faced with competition that will likely sink her small business, 'Shopgirl' seeks advice from 'NY152.' He suggests that she go to war. Rationalizing everything in terms of the movie "The Godfather," he refers to the mafia epic as "the sum of all wisdom" and charts his life by it. Meanwhile, she interprets life through the pages of Jane Austin's classic weepie "Pride and Prejudice." Despite the widespread protest that she generates in the media, Kathleen cannot compete with Fox, and she locks her doors after 42 years of business. Indeed, hostile takeovers of this kind raise few eyebrows in today's rabid business climate, but jarring realism of this sort seems distinctly out of place in an otherwise fluffy love story.

Although "You've Got Mail" is a tale perfectly suited for today's technology, several obvious consequences have been overlooked. Never mind that "Mail" depicts women as passive and inexorably overwhelmed, makes breaking up appear like a picnic, and condones Republican style capitalism where big company gobble up small stores without a moral hiccup. Presumably, the sisters Ephron figured that audiences will dismiss these uneasy questions without a thought as they purr over the on-screen chemistry between Ryan and Hanks. Formulaic, flighty, flirtatious, and feel-good-all-around, "You've Got Mail" emerges also as a shameless infomercial for AOL, Macintosh computers, and Starbucks Coffee. However, another rather unsettling question lurks in the background. What if that significant other who shares this cinematic experience with you is cavorting on-line with somebody else?

㈡ 湯姆漢克斯和梅格瑞恩主演的《電子情書》或者《網上情緣》的中英文字幕，英文原聲的下載地址

不知道TLF的MiniSD版本是否符合樓主要求：
◎片 名 You've Got Mail
◎譯 名 電子情書
◎年 代 1998
◎影片類型 喜劇/愛情
◎片 長 114 Mins
◎國 家 美國
◎對白語言 英語
◎字 幕 中/英文
◎編 碼 x264 + AAC
◎視頻碼率 1198 kbps
◎音頻碼率 64 kbps
◎視頻尺寸 1024 x 576 (704 x 576 DAR: 16:9)
◎文件大小 1036 MiB
◎幀 率 25.000 fps
115網盤下載地址：
請訪問115網盤，選擇提取文件，輸入提取碼：
t7f75cf77f
t790c508cc
即可下載。兩個RAR壓縮包，放在一起，解壓即可。

㈢ 求 電子情書 百度網盤免費資源鏈接，謝謝

《電子情書》網路網盤高清資源免費在線觀看：

鏈接: https://pan..com/s/13KoCUdRiVGCldRaC5SbsWg

提取碼：arro

《電子情書》是由諾拉·艾芙隆執導，湯姆·漢克斯、梅格·瑞恩等主演的美國愛情片，於1998年12月18日在美國上映。影片講述的是喬·福克斯和凱瑟琳·凱莉在現實中互不相讓，在網路上卻成了最佳筆友，歷經一波三折終成眷侶的故事。

㈣ 【盤點】導演諾拉·艾芙隆的最受歡迎的電影 有沒有相關的影視百度網盤資源

相關影片有：《電子情書》網路雲網盤下載[MP4/mkv]藍光[BD720P/HD1080P]免費分享（1998） 朱莉與朱莉婭 《西雅圖夜未眠》網路雲網盤下載[MP4/mkv]藍光[BD720P/HD1080P]UC網盤（1993） 網路網盤資源高清免費下載在線觀看

1. 《電子情書》網路雲網盤下載[MP4/mkv]藍光[BD720P/HD1080P]免費分享（1998）

   鏈接: https://pan..com/s/17H7ECZVw2vrQXFH4YZQqoQ

   提取碼: wbzr

2. 朱莉與朱莉婭

   鏈接: https://pan..com/s/1_zlXNELaHAg43i1RGVDgVg

   提取碼: na6z

3. 《西雅圖夜未眠》網路雲網盤下載[MP4/mkv]藍光[BD720P/HD1080P]UC網盤（1993）

   鏈接: https://pan..com/s/1DeFWura26gPZBxFVc3Vggg

   提取碼: fmuv

   

㈤ 電子情書完整版電影

電子情書_hd.mp4

㈥ 《電子情書》在線免費觀看百度雲資源,求下載

《電子情書》網路網盤高清資源免費在線觀看:
鏈接: https://pan..com/s/1ZmG_KUiS1JbckXwTK6EyAQ

?pwd=rcbs 提取碼: rcbs
《電子情書》
導演: 諾拉·艾芙隆
編劇: 迪莉婭·艾芙隆、諾拉·艾芙隆
主演: 湯姆·漢克斯、梅格·瑞恩、凱蒂·薩戈納、格雷戈·金尼爾、帕克·波西
類型: 喜劇、愛情
製片國家/地區: 美國
語言: 英語
上映日期: 1998-12-18
片長: 119分鍾
又名: 網上情緣(港)、網路之愛、網路愛情、有你的信、E-mail情緣
喬（湯姆?漢克斯 Tom Hanks 飾）和凱瑟琳（梅格?瑞安 Meg Ryan 飾）是生意上的競爭對手。凱瑟琳經營著母親留下來的小書店，那裡溫馨宜人，已有40年歷史，為街坊所熟知。喬卻是同街一間大書店的老闆，憑著自身優勢，一開業就搞低折扣、服務佳的策略。凱瑟琳十分排斥他的入侵，白天二人展開鬥法。不料晚上卻在互聯網的虛擬時間中結為摯友，不知道彼此身份的夜談，讓他們感情迅速升溫。
雖然他們都有自己的情侶，但網路中傾心的交往令他們決定要出來見見面。然而就在此時，喬卻意外知道了這個網上知己的真實身份，從此對凱瑟琳有了全新的認識，暗暗忖度該如何接近佳人……

㈦ 有1998年上映的由湯姆·漢克斯主演的電子情書百度網盤資源嗎

《電子情書》網路網盤高清資源免費在線觀看

鏈接: https://pan..com/s/1VRDU0adsTxAmRcjXdPiG6g

提取碼：f8db

喬（湯姆•漢克斯TomHanks飾）和凱瑟琳（梅格•瑞安MegRyan飾）是生意上的競爭對手。凱瑟琳經營著母親留下來的小書店，那裡溫馨宜人，已有40年歷史，為街坊所熟知。喬卻是同街一間大書店的老闆，憑著自身優勢，一開業就搞低折扣、服務佳的策略。凱瑟琳十分排斥他的入侵，白天二人展開鬥法。不料晚上卻在互聯網的虛擬時間中結為摯友，不知道彼此身份的夜談，讓他們感情迅速升溫。